Movie Manager ,Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 THE PROGRESS3
Official I
Annual Marian Award
The Reverend Pastors are requested to announce
at all the Masses Sunday, November 8, that the An-
num Marian Award will be presented to the girls in
the Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, and Junior Catholic
Daughters who have distinguished themselves by out-
standing servi£e to their respective organizations and
who have fulfilled the requirements and passed the
examination, for this coveted medal.
The awards will be given at St. James Cathedral
Sunday, November 8, at 3:00 p.m.
THE CHANCERY
By Order of the
Most Reverend Archbishop
November 6, 1964
I November Intention
For Family Rosary
) Grace--that all may
live for Eternal Life
In an age of great emphasi s on "security," the
Holy Father's intention for November, Grace--that
all may live for Eternal Life... is most appropriate.
Moderns, taking pride in being prepared for the
future, try to assure each child the best physical care
and carefully plan for his edu-
cation.
O A prime requisite for this
! well cared for child's educa-
tion should be the knowledge
of the Divine Life within him.
He should from earliest years
know and live by the answer to
the question, "Why did God
make me?"
"God made me to know Him,
to love Him, to Serve Him, in
this world and be happy with
Him forever in heaven," is the
answer learned in first grade
and readily accepted by logical
little ones.
But as time passes this direc-
tive which seemed obvious and
elf-evident begins to fade,
fade, fade away as the entice-
merits of the world crowd in.
Unless he is constantly re-
minded by teaching and good
example, it is easy to forget
the really important "facts of
life."
In this fast moving world the
pursuit of material security be-
comes the all-engrossing goal
for many, and Christ's words,
"Seek first the kingdom of
God and His justice and all
these things shall be given
you besides," fall on deaf ears.
The Holy Father in his inten-
tion for November wants us to
"make a career" of growth in
O1 Grace and Divine Life first
within ourselves and then to
communicate this most impor-
tant mission of our earthly ex-
istence to all with whom we
come in contact.
This can be accomplished
without jeopardizing our mate-
rial well being. But to have a
balanced life it is well to re-
flect seriously on that ringing
warning of Christ: "Do not lay
up for yourselves treasures on
earth, where rust and moth
consume, and where thieves
break in and steal; but lay up
for yourselves treasures in
heaven . . . For where thy
treasure is, there thy heart
also will be" (St. Matthew vi,
19-21).
Lauds Christian
Social Work
BOMBAY, India (NC)- The
dedication of Christian social
Workers and their contribution
to the bettering of human con-
ditions were warmly praised
here by the governor of Ma-
harashtra state.
Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit,
sister of the late Prime Minis-
ter Jawaharlal Nehru, speaking
at the opening of a new pa-
tients' block of the "Cheshire
Home" for the incurables,
lauded the dedication of those
who are bringing faith and
hope into the hearts of the
suffering.
The "Cheshire Home" in
Bombay is one of the 11 insti-
tutions in this country founded
by Group Capt. Leonard Che-
shire, British World War II
flying ace and a convert to
Catholicism.
NOCTURNAL VIGIL
Nocturnal vigil for the first Saturday of November will be
held in St. James Cathedral, Seattle, and St. Patrick Church,
Tacoma, Friday, November 6, and Saturday, November 7. The
vigils are kept in response to the request of Our Lady of Fa-
tima for the prayerful observance of the first Saturday of
each month.
SEATTLE AREA
7:45-8:45 p.m. -- (Holy
Hour) St. ,Tames Cathedral,
Seattle.
12-1 a.m. -- St. Joseph.
1-2 a.m. -- Assumption,
St. Luke, Sacred H e a r t,
Bellevue.
2-3 a.m. -- St. Mary, St.
John, Immaculate, St. Mat-
thew.
3-4 a.m.-- Christ the
King, Our Lady of Mt.
Virgin, St. Mark.
a.m. -- Christ the
St. Peter, Holy Family, St.
Monica.
6-6 a.m. -- Holy Rosary,
Our Lady of the Lake, Our
Lady of Fatima, St. Ed-
ward, St. Paul, Our Lady of
Guadalupe.
6-7 a.m. -- Holy Rosary,
St. Alpbonsus, Our Lady of
Lourdes, I St. Anthony, Ren.
ton. '
7-8 a.m.,- Holy Rosary.
8-9 a.m. -- Blessed Sacra-
ment, 5I. Benedict, St.
Teresa.
9-10 a.m. -- St. George, St.
Margaret, St. Catherine, St.
Bernadette.
10-11 a.m. -- St. Anne, St.
Patrick, St. Thomas, River-
ton; St. Philomena, Des
Moines.
TACOMA AREA
8 p.m. -- Holy Hour, St.
Patrick's Church.
11-12 p.m. -- Holy Rosary.
12.1 a.m. -- St. Leo.
I-2 a.m. -- St. Joseph.
2-3 a.m. -- Sacred Heart.
3-4 a.m. -- St. Ann, St.
Rita, SS. Peter and Paul.
4-5 a.m. -- St. Martin of
Tours, All Saints, St.
Theresa Mission.
6.6 a.m. -- St. John of the
Woods, Our Lady, Queen
of Heaven, St. Andrew.
6-7 a.m. -- St. Charles
Borromeo.
7-8 a.m, -- St, Frances Ca-
brini.
9-10 a.m. -- Holy Cross.
10-11 a.m.--Visitatien, Im-
maculate Conception M i e -
sion.
Lay Retreat Schedule
The Palisades
(Mm's Retrt House)
November 20, -1, 22
St. Matthew, Seattle
St. John of the Woods, Tacoma
Visitaflot b4roat
(Womea'a Retreat Hereto)
November 13, 14, 18 '
St. Joseph, Seattle, (General)
November 20, 21, 22
Our Lady d Guadalupe, Seattle
Our Lady of Lourdes, Seattle
Cursil|o Schedule
Yelm, November 19-22- Women
Yelm, December 17-20- Men.
Seattle, January 14-17 -- Men.
Senttie, February 11-14 -- Men.
Seattle, March II-14 -- Men.
Seattle, April 8-11 --Men.
Seattle, April 29 to May 2 -- Women.
Seattle, May 28-31 -- Men.
O Seattle, June 17-20 -- Men.
Seattle, July 8-11 -- Women.
Ultreyas (Reunion Meetings)
Blessed Sacrament- Second Thursday, 8 p.m.
St. Bernadette's Parish -- Fourth Tuesday, 8 p.m.
St. Margaret Mary, Yelm -- Second Sudday, 2 p.m.
(Application forms for attendance at Cursillo may be obtained
from Cursillo Secretariat, 907 Terry Ave., Seattle 98104.)
ACCW Leaders Leave Soon
Arrested;
For Meeting*In Washington FilmSeized
Mrs. Harold J. Barry, presi-
dent of the Seattle Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women and
national chairman of Libraries
and Literature, and Mrs. R. A.
Lippert, also of Seattle, national
vice-chairman of Immigration,
will attend the 32nd convention
of the National Council of Cath-
olic Women November 11 to 14
in Washington, D.C.
Some 5,000 persons are ex-
pected at the convention which
will be held in the Shoreham
and Sheraton Park Hotels on
the theme "Vatican Council II
--and You."
Mrs. Barry will preside at a
Libraries and Literature sem-
inar, and Mrs. Lippert will
speak at a conference on Im-
migration.
A major address by a British
economist on the obligation of
service to the underprivileged
and a panel discussion on the
same theme by specialists in
social service will be among
highlights.
British economist and author
Barbara Ward (Lady Robert
Jackson) will speak at a gen-
eral assembly November 13 on
the subject "Do God's Char-
ity." Her talk will be followed
by a panel discussion by Msgr.
Raymond J. Gallagher, secre-
Indian Priest
Marks lOOth
Birthday
MANIWAKI, Que. (NC)--The
Rev. Joseph Guinard, O.M.I.,
who has spent the 73 years of
his priesthood working among
Indians of Northern Ontario
and Quebec, has celebrated his
100th birthday.
He was born October 16, 1864
at Maskinonge, Qua., studied
at Trois Rivieres, Que., and at
Ottawa, Ont., and was ordained
to the Oblates of Mary Immacu-
late priesthood in 1891. He
helped found the Oblate mis-
sion post at Albany, James
Bay, and has been attached to
the Oblate community in Mani-
waki for the past 65 years. He
still enjoys comparatively good
health.
A special Mass in honor of
the centenarian was offered by
Archbisop Joseph Eigene Li-
moges, 85, of Mont Laurier.
The sermon was preached by
Rev. Jean Charles Laframboise,
O.M.I., the Oblate Provincial,
who read two special messages,
one from Pope Paul VI and one
from Rev. Leo Deschatelets,
O.M.L, Superior General of the
Oblates.
MRS. H. J. BARRY
tary of the National Confer-
ence of Catholic Charities;
Philip H. Des Marais, deputy
assistant secretary for legisla-
tion of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare;
and Eileen Egan, project su-
pervisor with Catholic Relief
Services -- National Catholic
Welfare Conference; and Dr.
Jeanne L. Noble, director of
women's training centers for
the Office of Economic Oppor-
tunity.
Auxiliary Bishop Stephen
A. Leven of San Antonio, as-
sistant episcopal chairman of
the Department of Lay Or-
ganizations, National Cath-
"MRS. R. A. LIPPERT
olic Welfare Conference, will
give the keynote address at
the convention opening ses-
sion.
Bishop Leven will also preach
at a Mass closing the conven-
tion offered in St. Matthew's
cathedral by Auxiliary Bishop
John S. Spence of Washington.
Other Masses during the con-
vention will include one No-
vember 11 in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception offered for all who
have given their lives for their
country, in particular the late
President K e n n e d y, and a
Byzantine Rite Divine Liturgy
November 12.
..... ::::: MIAMI, Fla. (NC)--Com-
......... : plaints of a Catholic pastor,
city commissioners and local
merchants resulted in arrest
of a downtown theater manager
and seizure of a motion pic-
ture
The Rev. John A. Sweeney,
S.J., pastor of the Gesu Church,
said the movie was "imperil-
ing public morals." He asked
the City Commission and State
Atty. Richard E. Gerstein to
take action against the theater,
which is a half block from the
downtown church and the par-
ish grade school where 500
pupils are enrolled.
Father Sweency eom-
plained that the theater has
never "been a model of pro-
priety in the type of pictures
it has offered to the pubfie."
He added: "It is flouting all
decency by its showing of
nudist movies, and advertis-
ing live models whom it in.
vires patrons to photograph."
The pastor said he was "very
much concerned for the pro-
tection of the children of our
school who are exposed to the
indecent and suggestive pic-
tures which are posted in the
theater entrance for all to see.'
The theater manager was
charged with showing Olga's
House of Shame," which does
not have a required state seal
of approval. Conviction can
result in a $500 fine and six
months in jaiL
St. Matthew's CFM Group
Plead for Better Movies
A plea for better movies, this time made by the
Christian Family Movement of St. Matthew Parish,
has come into the Progress office, in answer to the
letter of Mrs. John Cullinane (October 2 issue).
plained that they had taken a
survey of over 850 parishioners,
grade school, high school and
adult in age and they discov-
ered "high school children at-
tended an average of 12 movies
a year, school children 15 a
year and the majority of adults
only four per year."
In all groups 50 percent of
those questioned attended only
the neighborhood theaters and
about half of those answering
the survey showed a lack of
concern for the Legion of De-
cency ratings.
CFM Better Movies commit-
tee members who urge these
proposals include: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Terhar, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Flynn, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fieser, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Whitaker, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Filbin.
Progress readers are urged
by the St. Matthew CFMers to
join with them in two proposals
to improve the calibre of mov-
ies shown in Seattle.
The group asks that all inter-
ested:
(1) write to the publishers of
the Seattle Times and Post-
Inteiligencer in order to bring
about a meeting by represent-
atives of the P-I and Times re-
suiting i6 a mutual agreement
to screen ads.
(2) ask that the Legion of De-
cency rating for movies show-
ing in neighborhood theaters be
placed in bulletins and news"
letters.
The St. Matthew group which
includes Messrs. and Mesdames
Ed Terhar, Francis Flynn, Ray
Cavanagh, Robert Fieser, Lee
Whitaker and Don Filbin, ex-
Benziger Offers
English Text
Inserts Free
NEW YORK, N.Y.--To par-
ficipate in the new form of the
Mass in English, every Catholic
will need his or her own per-
sonal copy of the new "Ap-
proved Text of the People's
Parts for the Mass in English."
With the permission of the Na-
tional Conference of the Bish-
ops of the United States, Ben-
ziger Brothers have published
the text in the form of a six-
page supplement, just the right
size to fit inside the standard
Missal.
It may be obtained without
charge by sending a self.
addressed, stamped envelope
to Benziger Brothers, Inc.,
Department N. 7 East 61st
Street, New York, N.Y. 10022.
The text is printed in clear,
easily-readable type, on dur-
able paper, so that it may be
inserted in the Missal and kept
there permanently.
Benziger Brothers, one of the
country's leading religious pub-
lishers and suppliers of re-
ligious objects of all types, is
offering the Missal Insert free
of charge to all who request it,
as a public service to all Cath-
olics everywhere.
November 29, 1964 has been'
announced as the date when the
Mass in English will be cele-
brated in Catholic churches
throughout the U.S.
Welcome End
To Ivory Coast
For Catholic Education
THE Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip H. Duffy, archdiocesan super.
intendent of schools, and Dr. C. Merle Hanley, Knights of
Columbus' Seattle Council grand knight, look over a copy
of "The Human Purpose of Catholic Education, ' a book-
let published by the KofC's Supreme Council on the occa-
sion of the New York World's Fair. Some 600 copies will
be distributed by knights in the Archdiocese during Na-
tional American Education Week November 9.13 to state,
dty and county officials, public school administrators, pub-
lic libraries and newspaper, radio and television editors.
The book points out to the community the worth of Catho-
lic education and emphasizes its human, social values at
every level of perfornmnce.
THESE THREE SISTERS of the Holy Cross appear satisfied that their work for the
conference is nearing completion. They are, left to right: Sister Irmalita of Saint Mat-
thew's, and Sister Gertrude of Saint Paul's with Mother M. Mauricita.
Holy Cross Sisters Plan
Conference On Education
The third annual Con-
ference on Education of
the Sisters of the Holy
Cross is scheduled to be
held on Monterey Penin-
sula, at the Asilomar Confer-
ence Grounds at Pacific Grove,
California, November 24-27.
Theme of the Conference, "The
Religious Educator in American '
Society," is a development of
that of the 1963 Conference:
"Excellence, the Answer to the
Challenge."
Mother M. Mauricita, C.S.C.,
Provincial Superior of the West,
Watsonville, Calif., will preside
at the Conference. Delegates
numbering 325 from the East,
Midwest and Western Province
are expected. They will repre-
sent the colleges, the schools of
nursing, and the secondary and
elementary schools conducted
by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross.
Sister M. Leonella, Provincial
Supervisor of Schools, serves as
General Coordinator of the Con-
ference, which is structured on
group participation techniques.
There will be three types of
specialized conference assist-
ants: discussion leaders; con-
tent recorders; and g r o u p
process observers. The final
session will be a commitment
session.
Presiding at the opening ses-
sion in Merrill Hall, on Tues-
day evening, November 24, will
be Mother Kathryn Marie, Su-
perior General, St. Mary's,
Notre Dame, Indiana.
A special tribute to Sister
M. Madeleva, recently de-
ceased poet, author, educator,
and past president of St.
Mary of the WasatclN Salt
Lake City, and St. Mary's
College, Notre Dame, Indiana,
will be presented by Sister M.
Helen, St. Catherine's Acad-
emy, Ventura, California.
On Thanksgiving Day, there
will be a special Mass of
Thanksgiving in which all will
participate at the Basilica of
St. Charles Borromeo, Carmel
Mission, with The Most Rever-
end Harry A. Clinch, Auxiliary
Bishop of Monterey-Fresno, as
celebrant.
The c0ncludifig session of the
conference will be the meeting
of the members of the Board
of Governors directing the con-
ferences held annually.
This meeting will also include
the members of the Executive
Committee and Chairmen of
the Interprovincial Council.
Among chairmen of the sev-
eral auxiliary committees is
Sister M. Stephen of Blanchet
High School, Seattle, who is as-
sisting with the publicity.
New Englander Heads Wool
Co-Op in Cochabamba
COCHABAMBA, Bolivia --
Weaving and knitting, two arts
which once flourished in Old
New England, have been culti-
vated here by an American
priest.
Maryknoll Father Gerald P.
Ziegengeist, who appropriately
hails from the textile commun-
ity of Plymouth, Mass., directs
FOTRAMA, a woolen industry
based on co-operative structure
and principles and aimed at the
promotion of manual crafts.
FOTRAMA (Fomento Trabe-
jos Manuales) is a big business
here in this mountain region.
The co-op employes nearly 600
persons who prduce a wide va-
riety of woolen goods--sweat-
ers, scarves, mittens, socks,
blankets and rugs. All the
items are made of virgin llama
and alpaca, handwoven by the
Quechna Indians.
Started in 1982 toprovide a
means of livelihood for the
Queehuas, the co-op has al-
ready begun to export to the
United States. One large firm
recently announced that it had
placed an $8,550 purchase or-
der for FOTRAMA items it
will include in its spring
eatalog.
All the profits from the sale
of FOTRAMA items are re-
turned to the co-op. The money
is then used to purchase addi-
tional wool, spinning machines
and looms. FOTRAMA also
pays an annual seven per cent
stock dividend to the workers
who hold stock in the co-op, as
well as annual bonuses to work-
er-members based on the num-
ber of pounds of yarn turned
into marketable goods.
Father Ziegengeist, whose fa-
ther worked 45 years in Plym-
outh mills as a dresser and
weaver, says that the only way
he can explain the success of
the co-op is to claim that "one
out of every five Quechuas is
a born artist."
In a sense, he adds, the new
industry is really a revival of
an art that was highly de-
veloped here hundreds of years
ago before being lost during
Spanish conquest.
Good Shepherd Event Nov. 10
CHRISTMAS WREATHS to be displayed at the Home
of the Good Shepherd "Drop In Dessert and Bazaar" Tues-
day, Nov. 10, 2 to 5 and 6:30 to 9 p.m., are held by 1 to r
Mrs. A. S. Quinn, an art deparunent student and Mrs. L. J.
Kenevan, chairman who will be assisted by Mesdames Le-
Roy Delian, Frank G. Johnson, J. M. Coyle, Marie
Hueffed, Richard Riedd, T. J. Ross, James Heur, Clara
Chaffee and Helen Douglas. Students will be in charge of
entertainment and tour of the school.
Polygamy Catholic Ukrainians
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (NC)
--Among those welcoming new
marriage laws that move the
Ivory Coast from tribal to
Western ways are Archbishop
Bernard Yago of Abidjan and
Family Catholic Action mem-
bers, who worked hard for the
change.
The new code suppresses
polygamy and matriarchy, and
demands consent of both part-
ners in marriages. Dowries
formerly paid by bridegrooms
to brides' parents, which in
many cases were distinctly
commercial transactions, are
outlawed. Ivory Coast citizens
now must have family names
passed from father to son, as
distinguished f r o m t r i b a l
names.
Among the activities of the
Family Catholic Action move-
ment in its campaign to change
tribal customs was a study trip
to Europe in 1957 by 16 couples.
They came back with recom-
mendations that were put into
effect in several regions of the
country.
Seek Own Patriarch
DETROIT (NC) -- Ukrainian
Catholics of the Byzantine Rite
under jurisdiction d St. Nicho-
las diocese, Chicago, are being
asked by their pastors to sign
petitions requesting Pope Paul
VI to establish a separate pa-
triarchate for the Ukrainian
Catholic Church.
The petitions were initiated
by Bishop Jaroslav Gabro of
the Chicago diocese. It is. ex-
pected Ukrainians in the By-
zantine Rite Sees of Philadel.
phia and Stamford, Conn., as
well as those in Canada will
also join in the petition drive.
According to Msgr. Michael
Bochnewich, pastor of St. John
the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic
church here, thee is no set
number of signatures being
sought nor is there a deadline
set for their compilation.
Besides the Western Patrt.
archiate of Rome, there are
today four other major pa-
triarchates in the Catholic
Church--Alexandria, Antioch,
Jerusalem and Constantinople.
If created by Pope Paul VI,
the new patriarchate would en-
compass s o m e six million
Ukrainian Catholics living in
Europe, North and South Amer-
ica and in Australia.
The Ukrainian Church cur-
rently has three archdioceses.
seven dioceses, five apostolic
exarchates and three apostolic
visitors throughout the world.
yika (NC) -- Catholic Relief
Services-National Catholic Wel-
fare Conference has started a
crash program to assist nearly
8.000 African refugees who have
fled over the border into Tan-
ganyika from the Portuguese
territory of Mozambique in re-
cent weeks.
The American Catholic re-
fief agency has shipped more
than 31 tons of dried milk to
the rdugee camps and has
premised m • d i c a ! supplies
and lanterns.
Lynn Marshall, acting direc-
tor of CRS-NCWC here, has de-
parted for Mtwara in southern
Tanganyika to direct the relief
work.
News reports have said the
Africans fled in the face of
mounting m i i i t a r y pressure
from the Portuguese, but many
refugees could give no reason
for the exodus. One African
told a newsman he ran "be-
cause everyone else did."
Hem a¢ -ademl Munml we ixty fx.om the fftq
of the mouth on smdng8 deposited auyflme before the
ceath. And we pay z might 7 hcakhy rte oflnmm too-.
4 per year, ¢omlmunded and ld quamy. Fm you
ssy, buc sn't k a lot ofvck o a sgvs :couac
£rom o place m another? Nor ar alL Just stop in. Orif
you can't, aimply give us a calL We'R handle all the de,
tails and !r won'€ cosc you a cent. Bat thin why should
io o= job is to hdp mmou
t
